I agree - weight may be an issue. Between dealerships and the Camping and Trailer show in Boston this weekend we have been in probably 20 different trailers. Jayco, Palominao, Viking, Flagstaff, Rockwood, High wall, A-frame, ad nauseum. Also looked at floorplans on line and in brochures.

BARON, I gotta ask just because im not a winter camper and cringed when i saw you camper with snow it, what the heck do you do all day ?? i would be huddled aroun my furnace and constantly changing propanes tanks

That snow hammock is awesome!
We are rarely inside the trailer, day or night, hot or cold. Besides, I am always tinkering with something...
Our philosophy is a trailer is a tent on wheels-a place to sleep. Bear country wouldn't be a problem for us because we never cook in the trailer, and we always camp dry.
We usually set up a tarp and a screen room if needed (bugs or cold)
The campground was completely full!
We always set up a campfire, and usually eat around it Korean BBQ style.
If it's windy, we put up wind screens. (they're blue)
If all of our friends get together (7 families in the main group), it is a LOT of stuff!
Whoever gets there first, sets up everything first.

The kids have a lot of fun in the snow...
but now that they are getting older, their preferences are changing.

Hey Baron from looking at your pics you only see tents or pop ups no TT Our larger when I camp here we are surround ed by motorhomes are popup s just more popular there or is it more difficult to obtain them there

There are TTs here, but everything in Korea was insanely expensive because of import duties. A 2011 Coleman Utah was $34,000 new. TTs are even more expensive, so only little ones are owned by normal people. But if you go to the Formula 1 race, you see all the wealthy people and their trailers...

Then in this shot, there are five good-sized TTs, most close to $80k each. The little black car, a Mercedes AMG 63, is the TV for the biggest TT, and costs WELL over $300k in Korea!